An electrically-driven Carbon nanotube-based plasmonic laser on Silicon
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2305.09871v1
- Date: Wed, 17 May 2023 00:58:56 GMT
- Title: An electrically-driven Carbon nanotube-based plasmonic laser on Silicon
- Authors: Ke Liu, Behrouz Movahhed Nouri, Elham Heidari, Hamed Dalir and Volker
J. Sorger
- Abstract summary: Photonic signal processing requires efficient on-chip light sources with higher modulation bandwidths.
We show an electrically-driven Carbon nanotube (CNT)-based laser utilizing strong light-matter-interaction.
Laser is formed by single-walled CNTs inside a combo-cavity consisting of both a plasmonic metal-oxide-semiconductor hybrid mode.
- Score: 2.229250780128436
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Photonic signal processing requires efficient on-chip light sources with
higher modulation bandwidths. Todays conventional fastest semiconductor diode
lasers exhibit modulation speeds only on the order of a few tens of GHz due to
gain compression effects and parasitic electrical capacitances. Here we
theoretically show an electrically-driven Carbon nanotube (CNT)-based laser
utilizing strong light-matter-interaction via monolithic integration into
Silicon photonic crystal nanobeam (PCNB) cavities. The laser is formed by
single-walled CNTs inside a combo-cavity consisting of both a plasmonic
metal-oxide-semiconductor hybrid mode embedded in the one dimensional PCNB
cavity. The emission originates from interband recombinations of
electrostatically-doped nanotubes depending on the tubes chirality towards
matching the C-band. Our simulation results show that the laser operates at
telecom frequencies resulting in a power output > 3 (100) uW and > 100
(1000)GHz modulation speed at 1x (10x) threshold. Such monolithic integration
schemes provide an alternative promising approach for light source in future
photonics integrated circuits.
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